tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3529570386112067463.post7228228574107741344..comments2009-09-28T15:03:17.900-04:00king suckermanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07173378562449185812noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3529570386112067463.post-5702586788824300812009-09-28T15:03:17.900-04:002009-09-28T15:03:17.900-04:00Thanks for the thoughts, scriptlarva. Drafts are certainly different than revisions. I interned at a major prod. co. for a while, and I was surprised at times to see revisions come in randomly, which had a small tweak here or there - mind you, I don&#39;t think the writer was getting paid for these changes. Those weren&#39;t new drafts, as all content remained the same. Instead, these were edits - i.e. revisions. Pure and simple. It&#39;s all too easy to claim to have done X number of &quot;drafts&quot; on a script, when in reality, what we&#39;re talking about is one or maybe two actual drafts with major differences, and smaller edits beyond that.<br /><br />Btw, Who Wrote My Screenplay? - great site!Cake Manhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04345753587752960115noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3529570386112067463.post-18842893914618692822009-09-28T00:34:07.071-04:002009-09-28T00:34:07.071-04:00I have been following through the progress of your script for some time now through your blog. I am going through some kind of a similar process right now. So I can understand what you are talking about regarding &#39;drafts&#39; and &#39;revisions.&#39; I think people use &#39;draft&#39; a little too often just for the gravity of it.scriptlarvahttp://scriptlarva.wordpress.com/noreply@blogger.com